WHUT (Howard University Television)
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Aug 13, 2013
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so the nsa is taking it without my permission. google is taking it because that's my price for doing business with them. >> they had 134,000 e-mails, data about his 2,000-plus contacts, knew what he searched for and what he talked to on the telephone, et cetera. et cetera. what do you think of that? >> well, if it's me, i would say the fbi's file on me is probably larger. that's what i'd be most worried about. look, no. i tend to agree here. and this idea, john, of individuals saying you can't have this or that, i don't know how that works when the nsa obviously isn't that interested in me. but some terrorist is going to say, i'd prefer if you fellows didn't have my phone records and all the rest of it. but, you know, i'm beginning to think that the congress of the united states should rightly take a look at this and sort of limit and we should argue out exactly what they can hold and how long. >> well, they are looking at it. and the president, in his press conference on friday, basically said he wants to work with the congress o
so the nsa is taking it without my permission. google is taking it because that's my price for doing business with them. >> they had 134,000 e-mails, data about his 2,000-plus contacts, knew what he searched for and what he talked to on the telephone, et cetera. et cetera. what do you think of that? >> well, if it's me, i would say the fbi's file on me is probably larger. that's what i'd be most worried about. look, no. i tend to agree here. and this idea, john, of individuals...
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Aug 13, 2013
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WJZ
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his company oracle makes a widely used database it's used by even nsa. but oracle is an legal battle with google accusing the search giant of using its language without its permission. i sat down with ellison at its compound south of san francisco. we spoke about many things including founders larry page and sergey brin. >> you know larry and sergey you have trouble with? >> larry specifically. >> larry -- i think -- >> larry per se. >> larry per se >> why? >> because he makes the decisions over there. he runs that company. no one else runs that company. and they decided -- let me be very clear. when you write a program, you write it. you use the oracle oracle/java tools for everything. up press a button and say convert this to android format. we don't compete with google. we just took our stock. that's a completely separate issue. >> but think they're evil. >> i think what they did was absolutely --. >> and you blame larry page. >> so larry page is evil -- that makes larry page evil? >> no i know his slogan is don't be evil. i think he slipped up this o
his company oracle makes a widely used database it's used by even nsa. but oracle is an legal battle with google accusing the search giant of using its language without its permission. i sat down with ellison at its compound south of san francisco. we spoke about many things including founders larry page and sergey brin. >> you know larry and sergey you have trouble with? >> larry specifically. >> larry -- i think -- >> larry per se. >> larry per se >> why?...
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Aug 13, 2013
08/13
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CURRENT
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you really don't have oversight of nsa, and that's why nsa has been able to get away with so much for so long. >> michael: so in june you came out with a cover story in "wired" magazine about general keith alexander's prize to powerise to power.why did you de about general alexander. >> i wrote about the expansion of the nsa including this enormous data center in utah. the next logical thing is a look at the man behind this enormous organization. at the same time look at the side of nsa which really has never been examined before. that's general alexander's new role, not only as director of the nsa, but his new role in addition commander of cybercommand. so now we have this one person who is in charge not only the largest intelligence agency in the world, but also in charge of the very organization that launches cyber wars around the world. by taking over this command he's in charge of virtually his own military. he has the army reporting i to him, the air force, and navy fleet reporting to him. this is a person in power with very few checks and balances, and someone who could walk in
you really don't have oversight of nsa, and that's why nsa has been able to get away with so much for so long. >> michael: so in june you came out with a cover story in "wired" magazine about general keith alexander's prize to powerise to power.why did you de about general alexander. >> i wrote about the expansion of the nsa including this enormous data center in utah. the next logical thing is a look at the man behind this enormous organization. at the same time look at...
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Aug 13, 2013
08/13
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CURRENT
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, i have a real issue with the nsa holding the haystack. i would much rather see the phone company hold the haystack and the nsa maybe pay the phone companies for specific information. >> stephanie: okay. >> but we're presumed to be criminals. >> yeah, that's a little insulting. >> stephanie: if my sister moves to one more terrorist haven, i'm in trouble. okay. ken in california, hey, ken. >> caller: hi, stephanie. love your show. >> stephanie: thank you. >> caller: i had a comment on this stop and frisk thing from new york. everyone knows what reasonable s suspicion is, but i think what most people are forgetting is the consensual encounter, and that's when an offerer can walk up and say can i talk to you? if they want to talk to you, or if they have to get to work and carry on, then the officer has to find reasonable -- a reason to stop them. it's kind of like how it effects -- >> stephanie: it's a little minority report, i hear ya. >> you haven't done anything yet, but you will. >> stephanie: right. seventeen minutes after the hour. righ
, i have a real issue with the nsa holding the haystack. i would much rather see the phone company hold the haystack and the nsa maybe pay the phone companies for specific information. >> stephanie: okay. >> but we're presumed to be criminals. >> yeah, that's a little insulting. >> stephanie: if my sister moves to one more terrorist haven, i'm in trouble. okay. ken in california, hey, ken. >> caller: hi, stephanie. love your show. >> stephanie: thank you....
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Aug 13, 2013
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FOXNEWSW
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the nsa. there are a lot of things that haven't been addressed that she'll have to address if her real goal is to establish trust with the american public. martha: it may take spending cuts to convince the american people the reins are being pulled in. her husband did that kind of reform when he went in for his second term. katie, thank you, we'll see you soon. bill: anthony weiner may have let slip a plan for a hillary clinton run. he was asked if his actions hurt his wife's chance of working with clinton, then there was this question. do you know what the role will be in hillary clinton's 2015 campaign? >> i do. >> what else it? >> i'm not telling. bill: how is that relationship with the clintons going these days. report oreither he knows she has a role and the campaign is happening or he knows she doesn't have a role because that would make her seem out of the loop. he's trying to present a united front of being in the loop. bill: the clintons and wieners at dinner ... bill: we'll give you
the nsa. there are a lot of things that haven't been addressed that she'll have to address if her real goal is to establish trust with the american public. martha: it may take spending cuts to convince the american people the reins are being pulled in. her husband did that kind of reform when he went in for his second term. katie, thank you, we'll see you soon. bill: anthony weiner may have let slip a plan for a hillary clinton run. he was asked if his actions hurt his wife's chance of working...
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Aug 13, 2013
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CURRENT
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and by the way, nsa and spying and intelligence. and they're all, in a way, they're all also related. they're all part of the same agenda of how we move forward in a way that's best for the country. i don't think we can be -- i'm not saying you are. >> no, no. the interesting thing is, of course, that's what this economic thing is about. you had a lot of -- on the face of it, disparate issues tied up. you had immigration, healthcare and job security and student loans all kind together in this. >> bill: so on the nsa, the president's message, the way i read it friday, sitting there was this program is -- the nsa, they're doing a good job. they're doing a necessary job. they're not violating anybody's constitutional rights. it is not being abused in any way. you just don't understand it. and if you understood it better and if we explained it better, then everything would be hunky-dory. right? he didn't say he was going to change it in any way which i expected from the buzz ahead of time. that we were going to see some major changes. >
and by the way, nsa and spying and intelligence. and they're all, in a way, they're all also related. they're all part of the same agenda of how we move forward in a way that's best for the country. i don't think we can be -- i'm not saying you are. >> no, no. the interesting thing is, of course, that's what this economic thing is about. you had a lot of -- on the face of it, disparate issues tied up. you had immigration, healthcare and job security and student loans all kind together in...
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Aug 13, 2013
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CNNW
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that's the exact same logic that the government uses for nsa. if we don't torture people and violate people's privacy, people will die. they make it think it's okay to compromise constitutional rights. >> i think the chicago murder rate is fear in itself. you don't have to drum up anything. >> i want the chicago murder rate to drop, the evidence suggest it almost never does. >> we've got to leave it there. >> i think i convinced him that i'm right. >> you both convinced me of something, one, when you have a good debate, you don't need the moderator. they made the points clearly laid out on each side. professor hill, the idea of balancing what scares people versus what keeps them safe is one that's fundamental that we see in government and stop and frisk also. very important debate to have. the judge pushed it with this decision. no matter which way the court comes, it's important debate to have. mr. newt gingrich, thank you very much. i appreciate the robust debate here on "new day." >> thank you. >> kate? >>> chris, coming up next on "new day,"
that's the exact same logic that the government uses for nsa. if we don't torture people and violate people's privacy, people will die. they make it think it's okay to compromise constitutional rights. >> i think the chicago murder rate is fear in itself. you don't have to drum up anything. >> i want the chicago murder rate to drop, the evidence suggest it almost never does. >> we've got to leave it there. >> i think i convinced him that i'm right. >> you both...